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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1929-11-01

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1929-11-01, page 01

I Central Ohia's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEW^H WmB.
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XU —No. 43
COLUMBUS, OHIO. NOVEMUKK ,/ ujay
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
500 Attended Dinner In Cincinnati In Honor Of Alfred M. Cohen, Interna¬ tional President Of the 1.0. B. B.
Seventieth Birthday of Vetera^ Jewish Communa! and Civic
Leader Was Fittingly Celebrated—^Tributes Were Received
from Noted Men of City, State and Nation Including
William Howard Taft, James J. Davis
and Nicholas Longworth
IS NAMED HEAD OF THE
FRANKLIN POST OF THE
AMERICAN LEfilON
JEWS OF COLUMBUS WILL HONOR MR. COHEN AT BIG
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD AT THE PROGRESS
CLUB IN NOVEMBER
CINCINNATI, 0"\lfred M Cohen, uitcrnational president of the B'nai B'rith and chairman of the Hebrew Union College Board 6f Governors, was honored last night at a communal dinner, attended by 500, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday The duiner was held at the Hotel Alms here
Dr David Pluhpsoii, honorary presi¬ dent of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, Mayor Murray Sea- songood of ChiLinnati, Sidney G Kus- worm, of Dayton, O, were among the speakers who paid tribute to Senator Cohen's long record of service Maurice D Rosenberg, of Washington, D C presented hand engrossed resolutions m behalf of the Union of American He¬ brew Congregations
Mr Cohen has been the head of the I O B B since 1925 He is chairman of the Board of Governors of the He¬ brew Union College In 1900 he was the Dcmocratn, and Independent Repub¬ lican nominee for major of Cmcmnati; he served twite as Presidential Elector, and was president of the Ohio Electoral College
''What a marvelous example he has furnished here of devotion to an idea," declartd Dr Phdipson in his address "An outstanding American citizen, he is at the same time a faithful follower of his faith, an unusually fine type of the American Jew and an eloquent protagon¬ ist of American Judaism When I think of the career of men like our Alfred M Cohen, and of that other" mighty cham¬ pion of Jew and Judaism, Louis Mar¬ shall, I know that Israel is not widowed, for as long as such men are among us, the divine flame will continue to burn brightly Faithfully have thej nursed the flame and held aloft the torch "
1 he resolution prtbtnttd by tht Union of American Hebrew Congregations dt tlarcd 'Tht Union of Aintrican He hreu Congregations docs hereby record Its heartfelt congratulationb to AUrtd M Cohen upon the seventieth anniver¬ sary of his natal da> ; that it give official rtcogmtioii to tht high religious and ethical motiv es ivhich ha\ e always guided his actions, that it testify to the nobility of his character, to his splendid attaintncnts, to his uniform courtesy, to his fidelity to his friends, to his unwaver¬ ing support of right and truth, and to his uncompromising Jewish loyalty, hi-:, ardent patriotism and valuable services to his country, and his self sacrificing idealism and inspiring devoted service in every vVorthy cause '
William Howard I aft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, and James J Davis, Secretary of Labor, were among those who sent mts- sages of toiigratulation to Mr Cohen
Chief Justite Taft wrote "I am ^er^ glad to know that the Independent Or¬ der of B'nai B'rith will celebrate the seventieth birthday of its president, my old friend, Alfred M Cohen I fehcitate him on his birthday and on his success¬ ful and useful life"
Secretary Davis, wrott "The Inde¬ pendent Order of B'nai B'nth, which has done so much for the welfare of the Jewish race, is advancing to still greater achievements under your leadership"
In his letter, Mr Longworth stated "Your record is one of which any man maj bt justly proud and one m which your friends take great pride My con¬ gratulations on a long and useful service and mj good wishes for its continuance "
Radio Broadcasting Of Rabbi Tar-
shish's Lectures Will Be Resumed On
Sunday, November 3, At 8 P. M.
SIG-L-WEISSKCPZ.
Wcisskcr/,-8>2 South Remington road, who has been closely tonnttted with the program of tht American Ltgion in Ohio since Its organization, was eletted post tomm'knder of rraiikliii Post No 1, at the annual election of officers, held Frr day, Oct 2'ith
Mr Weissktr/ forinerl> was chairman of the countv American Legion council
Weisskerz was opposed by Col Sim¬ eon Nash, v\ho was chosen a delegate to the Franklin couiitv countil ot the legion from Franklin post
Mr Wtisbkcri IS one of the most ac¬ tive men in the Amentan Legion tirclcs He lb also identified with Zion Lodge No 02, I O B B, the Brjden Road Temple, the M«sonic Order, the Elks, and the Retail Merchants Credit Asso¬ ciation
Keadcrs of tbc Obio Jewish Chronicle w(U ht glad to know that the r^dio broadtistniK ot Uabbi Jacob r-irsbisb's Itctut-ts vvil! lit rtsumed on Sunday, No- vcmbci in! tt 8 P M Hit broadnst- mg udl I'c nndc in thi Itinplc Audi tonmn o\tr stition W MU Everyone has btun convinced that tlit tvtnim? h<')Ur between tiyht md nint is niort suitable (or Itmplt attcndaiict and ndio libttn ers thin tht morning hour Ihe suhjett of Udjbi larshishs IttUire thib Svnuh> will he [f I Were A Christian" E\er> aiiglt of this monitntous tlitnie will bt discussed 111 111 illuinmating nnnncr
Tht r.uho Itttures of Rabin Tarshish have Tcated a trtmendoU'ily faxorablt appeal tmoiig many thousands of people in Cenlril Ohio who are unablt to at tend tbtni m person 1 hey havC been instrumental m fosttrnig good will and promotitin mutual understandmg between tht Jewish pcoplt and their Christian neighbors
Rabbi 1 irshisb has received several hundred letttrs from his radio listeners and ddnurers, men and women m all walks ot life Many of these people have been anxiously awaiting the pres cut announcement
These Sundiy evening lectures will be continued through the month of Aprd,
IJWO. Tune in, if you can't attend the Sund»y tvenmg services in person. Tell
Whole Community Looking Forward To the Maurice Samuel Meeting, Nov. 14th
Orator Has Gained Outstanding
Position As a Result of Hia
Wide Cultural Background
and His Splendid Contacts
WAS IN PALESTINE DURING THE RECENT ARAB AT¬ TACKS UPON JEWS OF HOLY LAND
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish
yoiir neighbors and friends about them and thereby enhance the prestige and in¬ fluence of the Bryden Road Temple.
Maurice Samuel, one of the foremost American novelists and essayihlf. and one of the outstandimj leaders of American Jewrj, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held on November Uth, at the Broad St. Temple, under the auspices of the Columbus Zionist Distntt, the Ha- <lassah groups and the Avukah of the Ohio State Univerbity, it wa.s announced this week by Robert L. Mellman, presi¬ dent of the Columbui) Zionibt District.
Mr. Samuel has gained his outstanding positi,on as a result of his wide cultural background, his oratorical powers and his intimate contacts with all types ot people.
Born iu Roumania, and educated in Manchester and Paris, Maurice Samuel early travelled thru every part of Eu¬ rope and later thru America, and ob¬ tained a first hand acquaintance with the
Jr. Council Program To Be Presented At Bryden Road Temple Sunday Afternoon
Affair Will Be in the Form of a Lavender Tea; Large At¬ tendance Is Expected
ZionistMeeting Sunday After¬ noon At the Hermine Schon¬ thal Community House
The first of a series of interesting mtetings under the auspices of the pro¬ gram committee of the local Junior Council wtU be held at the Bryden Road Temple Sunday afternoon, November 3rd, at 2 30 o'clock It is hoped that every member will turn out for this meeting where she will be convinced that the Junior Council of Columbus is now prepared to do bigger, better, and more worthwhile things in this community. This J ear's work will be condensed into four big meetings, not one of which any member can afford to miss The ofticers hope that there will be more cooperation this season than at any time m the past
For your entertainment this Sunday's program will be called the "Lavender Tea," and will consist of Miss Marion Corey Djer (contralto) and her Laven¬ der ladies, Misses Florence Martmeau Jones, Mary Elizabeth Brockcrman, Ruth Mae Oliver and Mabelle Haigis Greer. Miss Mary Lucille Bower wiU he the accompanist for this well known quartet. The members of the Board to¬ gether with Dorothy Wolfe and Helen Levison will be the hostesses.
Please come prepared to pay your dues With each membership card, number will be given and at the close of the program a drawing will be held and the lucky number wilt he given a prize. Come and bring your friends Suiida> afternoon at the Bryden Road Temple, 2 ;3(> o'clock
Maurice Samuel, the Famous
Jewish Writer and Orator,
Will Spealt H6xe Nov. 14th
ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
AT 3 O'CLOCK
Elmd Ehrlich Lev inger, tbe noted short story writer and author of several books, and Allan Tarshish will be the principal speakers at the first of a se¬ ries of educational meetings to be held at the Schonthal Community Center on East Rich Street on Sunday, November ^rd, at 3 30 P M under the auspices of the Columbus Zionist District
Other meetings in the future will be held at the various synagogs and tem pies so that all branches of Columbus Jewry can be reached with thaught-pro- vokiiig and stimulating Zionist messages, it was announced todiay by Robert L Mellman, president of the District
\t this first meetifig to be held Sun¬ day, the annual election of ofhcers will be held and nominations will be allowed from ttte floor. Only those present who have paid their yearly dues will be en titled to vote
A special musical program, appropriate to the occasion has been arranged thru the efforts of Cantor Anshel Freedman of the Agudath Achim Synagog.
The second big meeting arranged for will be the Maurice Samuel meeting at the Broad Street Temple on Novemher Uth
Watch these columns for further Zion¬ ist activity and programs
EDMUND D. SOPER TO AD¬ DRESS BROTHERHOOD ON NOVEMBER 2lBt
Announcement has just been made, by the offlcerB of the Brotherhood of the East Broad . Street Temple that they have been fortunate In securing the services of Dr. Edmund D. Soper, president of Ohio Wes¬ leyan University at Delaware, Ohio, as the chief speaker for the biff dinner meeting to be held Thursday evening, November 2lat. All membera of the Brotherhood are requested to reserve this date for this im¬ portant meeting.
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO EN¬ ROLL AT THE AGUDATH ACHIM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Due to the fact that the'Holidays came so close to the opening of our Religious School, the Trustees and Faculty of the Agudath Achim Religious School urge all parents who have not enrolled their children this year to do so Sunday, No¬ vember 3, 1929. , .
Classes will resume their regular studies November 3rd, and continue throughout the coming school year. Many holiday activities have been planned and the Faculty together with the Ralbi have planned an excellent coiyrse of study for the year. We are anxious to make this year's attendance the .largest in the his¬ tory of our Religions School. Help us hy enrolling yonr children NOW I
Student Loan Fund Drive Starts At Hillel Founda¬ tion Monday
Fund to Aid Students in Cases
of Emergency; S500.00 Goal
Is Set for Campaign
The A.niiual Student Loin Fund Drive under the auspices of the Bnai B'rith Hdlel Foundation at Ohio State University will begin Monday, November 4th The Drive will continue for one week 1 he Fund, collected by btudents serves to help fellow students in emer- getteies through the granting of small loans, returnable when the niomentar\ difficulties of the benehciaries ceased Through its administration man> stu dents are enabled to keep in school, who otherwise would be forced bj accident il triv lal financial obligations to dis continue their education
The Fund is not a seholarship Aid IS given without any discrimination to those in need All such loans are kept strictly confidential They are given in sums of % to '^25 and are to be repaid as soon as the beneficiary is able to do so Granting of loans is done by a com- nuttce, last year composed of Prof T N Beckman, chairman, the President of the Student's Council, and Rabbi Lcc J Levinger, director of the Foundation
The Loan Fund, which was established three years ago at Ohio State Univer¬ sity, has during this time given aid m 30 cases, totahng a sum of $52700 Dur ing the last school year 8 loans were made m the sum of $113 flO, and 7 were returned in the amount of U03 00.
This year's quota for the drive •fSOOOO An elaborate organization has been planned, with committees to work among afliltated and unaffiliated students on the tampus, and among town studentS; A committee of speakers is to send its members to the various fraternities and sororities. A publicity committee has also been established. Members of' the Drive are to meet at luncheons during the coming week to keep in touch vyith each other's activities, thus to give each other mutual aid in the work, and gather furtheir enthusiasm for its successful culmination.
Help your fellow in need,—that is the idea of the Student Loan Fund. "Give a little—help a lot,"—that is the motto ¦ol the drive. The campaign this year is confidently expected to "go over tl:e top."
Local Rabbi Publishes Book
On the History Of the
Jews In Hungary
Rabbi Leopokl Greenwald, 171 S Mon roe Avuine, Columbus, Ohio, has writ ten and published a ver> illuminating book on tbe history oi the Tews in Hun gar> Tills book has met with the cn dorsemint of some of the greatest sehol- ars botli here and m European lands It deals with the problems of both tht Or- Iboit And. Reform groups -of oUr to religionists in Hungar> The book is written in a clear concise Hebrew.
Such men as Prof Wilheira Bocher of Budapest, Nuhum Sokolow, Dr Alcxau <ler Harkaw of Petrograd, Russia, and Prof Israel Davidson of New York, have commended the literary production'* of Rabbi Greenwald who has to his credit about twenty hooks as vvell as 300 icholarli essajs and monographs
Peace Program To Be Pre¬ sented At November Meet¬ ing Of C. J. W.
The Council of Jewish Women will meet Tuesday, November jth, at 2 P. M. Ill the Bryden'Road Temple. "The Dawn oi Peate," a play by Mrs. Samuel Sehaekr, will be given. The program IS 111 charge of the Civics Committee, Mrs I ouis Roth,' chairman, assisted by Mrs I A., Rosenthal. The following women viriU take part'in the play: Mrs. Jacob Tarshish^ Mrs, Albert Luchs, Mrs. Justin Sillman, Mrs, l-ewis Isaac, Mrs. Ralph Rosenthal, Mrs. Myer Hausmann, Mrs Max Afatiisoff, Mrs. Leo Kessel, Mrs Stanley Schwartz, Mrs. B. W. Abramson, Mrs. Louis Mark Mrs. Harry Mendelsohn will be at the piano. Music \i^ill be by' the Hillel Choir, di¬ rected by Mr..Sam Goldman. Miss Mina Nupuf IS coaching the play.
0. S. U. Avukah To Meet Again Sunday Afternoon At 96 E. 18th Ave.
The next meeting of the Ohio State University Chapter of Avukah, Student Zionist Federation, will be held Sunda\ afternoon, November Jrd, at 3 o'elotk at the Hdlel Foundation, 16 E 18th Ave¬ nue At this, meeting Mr Rafit Habab, lI native of Palestine who is now a s^u- dent at State, will describe the life and habits of the various peoples who nov\ inhabit the Holy Land M^ Habab is a graduate of the Jaffa Gymnasium and speiks Hebrew flueiitl> As all previ ous meetings of this organization, this affair wdl be open to all who are inter estcd The membership drive will bt started at this meeting Come and get acquainted with Avukah aims, ideals, and objectives
WILL ADDRESS T.L SISTER- ^ HOOD MONDAY EVENING,
y
Harry Schwartz WiU Address
Next Meeting Of Agudath
Achim Open Forum
MEETING OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OP BHYOEN
ROAD TEMPLE
The next regular meeting of .the Board of Trustees of the Bryden Road Temple will be held on Monday, No¬ vember 4th, "at 7:30 P. M. at the Temple.
Mr Harry Schwart?, local Attorney and Secretary of the Agudath Achim Congregation, will address the Open Fo¬ rum Friday evening, November the 8th, at 8 P. M. His subject will be, "Ihe Present Palestinian Situation."
A very interesting program was pre¬ sented last Friday evening.; Rabbi, 1, Werne spoke on "Bible Difficulties." Many questions were asked and a large number! of those present participated in the discussion.
A musical program presented by Can¬ tor A. Friedman under the direction oi Samuel Goldman was enjoyed by all The chairman of the evening announced that the Cantor promised the Open Fo¬ rum Committee that a different musical prograni will be presented to the Open Forum each Friday night.
Because of the widespread interest in the Palestinian situation, a large attend¬ ance is expected Friday evening, Novem- bei" 8, at 8 o'clock. Come and partic¬ ipate in the discussion, following Mr. Schwartz's address.,
t
t
MR8. DORA SANDOE BACHMAN
The next regular meetipg of the Ti¬ fereth Israel Sisterhood will take place A the East Broad Street Temple, Mon¬ day eieiiiiiii, November 4th. Mrs. S, Rivhn, educational chairman, is in charge of the entertainment for this meeting and has succeeded in getting Dora Saitdoe Bachman as the guest speaker. Mrs, Bachman will speak on "Is Peace Pos¬ sible?" •
IVREEYOH MEETING AT HE-
BREW SCHOOL SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
The regular meeting of the Ivreeyoh will take place Sunday, November 3rd, at 2 :30 P. M., at the Hebrew School.
Mrs. Max Bogatin is in charge of the entertainment program, which includes the Misses Lillian and Eyelyn Levin, who will render violin and piano selections respectively, and Miss Annette Katz, who is a member of the choir of the East Broad Street Temple, will sing.
After the business meeting, the follow¬ ing officers will serve tea: — Mcsdames
complex, international situation, espe¬ cially as it relates to Jews and Jewish conditions. Few men living today have his mental equipment, or his opportunity for knowing Jewish life thruout the world. As a tnember of the United States Pogrom Investigating Commis¬ sion to Poland and then as a member of the International Reparations Commis¬ sion in Paris, Berlin and Vienna, Mau¬ rice Samuel came into close personal contact with the leading diplomats of Europe and America.
In the movement for the rebuilding of Palestine, Mr. Samuel occupies a com¬ manding position. In 19'i4, Mr. Samuel went to Palestine at the invitation of Dr. Chaim Wei-imann, President of the World Zionist Organi.nation. Since that time "he has made numerous visits which have supplemented with actual experi¬ ence the intimate knowledge that he has of the historical traditions behind the Jewish effort to rebuild Palestine.
In June, 1929, Mr. Samuel returned to Palestine, where he decided to spend a number of months each year for his lit¬ erary work. It was, however, iu August, 1929, when the tragic,events of the Arab attacks on the Jews overwhelmed Pales¬ tine and shocked the world, that Mr. Samuel, living in Tel Aviv, at once joined the Jewish Self-Defense Corps and took part in resisting the Arab at¬ tacks. Mr. Samuel has recently returned to this country. His vivid description of the events that transpired in Pales¬ tine, and his documented evidence on the situation as regards responsibility for the outbreaks have aroused widespread interest both among Jews and the general world.
Mr. Samuel's experiences in Palestine haye culminated in a book called "What Happened in Palestine," which promises greatly to enhance the literary prestige he gained with his earlier volumes^ "You Gentiles," "I, the Jew," "The Jewish An¬ thology," and other volumes. Knowing that Mr. Samuel was one of the few American Jewish leaders in Palestine during the time of the massacres in the Holy Land, keen interest has been aroused in his account as an eyewitness of the events that transpired there.
Robert Wasserman, Max Bogatin, A. Seff, Jerome Solove, and Samuel Brief. Mrs. H. Friedland. 430 S. Monroe Avenue, chairman of the Rummage Sale, is ready to call fur all the tummage. If you have any, please get in ,tout"h with Mrs. Friedland.

I Central Ohia's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEW^H WmB.
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XU —No. 43
COLUMBUS, OHIO. NOVEMUKK ,/ ujay
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
500 Attended Dinner In Cincinnati In Honor Of Alfred M. Cohen, Interna¬ tional President Of the 1.0. B. B.
Seventieth Birthday of Vetera^ Jewish Communa! and Civic
Leader Was Fittingly Celebrated—^Tributes Were Received
from Noted Men of City, State and Nation Including
William Howard Taft, James J. Davis
and Nicholas Longworth
IS NAMED HEAD OF THE
FRANKLIN POST OF THE
AMERICAN LEfilON
JEWS OF COLUMBUS WILL HONOR MR. COHEN AT BIG
CELEBRATION TO BE HELD AT THE PROGRESS
CLUB IN NOVEMBER
CINCINNATI, 0"\lfred M Cohen, uitcrnational president of the B'nai B'rith and chairman of the Hebrew Union College Board 6f Governors, was honored last night at a communal dinner, attended by 500, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday The duiner was held at the Hotel Alms here
Dr David Pluhpsoii, honorary presi¬ dent of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, Mayor Murray Sea- songood of ChiLinnati, Sidney G Kus- worm, of Dayton, O, were among the speakers who paid tribute to Senator Cohen's long record of service Maurice D Rosenberg, of Washington, D C presented hand engrossed resolutions m behalf of the Union of American He¬ brew Congregations
Mr Cohen has been the head of the I O B B since 1925 He is chairman of the Board of Governors of the He¬ brew Union College In 1900 he was the Dcmocratn, and Independent Repub¬ lican nominee for major of Cmcmnati; he served twite as Presidential Elector, and was president of the Ohio Electoral College
''What a marvelous example he has furnished here of devotion to an idea," declartd Dr Phdipson in his address "An outstanding American citizen, he is at the same time a faithful follower of his faith, an unusually fine type of the American Jew and an eloquent protagon¬ ist of American Judaism When I think of the career of men like our Alfred M Cohen, and of that other" mighty cham¬ pion of Jew and Judaism, Louis Mar¬ shall, I know that Israel is not widowed, for as long as such men are among us, the divine flame will continue to burn brightly Faithfully have thej nursed the flame and held aloft the torch "
1 he resolution prtbtnttd by tht Union of American Hebrew Congregations dt tlarcd 'Tht Union of Aintrican He hreu Congregations docs hereby record Its heartfelt congratulationb to AUrtd M Cohen upon the seventieth anniver¬ sary of his natal da> ; that it give official rtcogmtioii to tht high religious and ethical motiv es ivhich ha\ e always guided his actions, that it testify to the nobility of his character, to his splendid attaintncnts, to his uniform courtesy, to his fidelity to his friends, to his unwaver¬ ing support of right and truth, and to his uncompromising Jewish loyalty, hi-:, ardent patriotism and valuable services to his country, and his self sacrificing idealism and inspiring devoted service in every vVorthy cause '
William Howard I aft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, and James J Davis, Secretary of Labor, were among those who sent mts- sages of toiigratulation to Mr Cohen
Chief Justite Taft wrote "I am ^er^ glad to know that the Independent Or¬ der of B'nai B'rith will celebrate the seventieth birthday of its president, my old friend, Alfred M Cohen I fehcitate him on his birthday and on his success¬ ful and useful life"
Secretary Davis, wrott "The Inde¬ pendent Order of B'nai B'nth, which has done so much for the welfare of the Jewish race, is advancing to still greater achievements under your leadership"
In his letter, Mr Longworth stated "Your record is one of which any man maj bt justly proud and one m which your friends take great pride My con¬ gratulations on a long and useful service and mj good wishes for its continuance "
Radio Broadcasting Of Rabbi Tar-
shish's Lectures Will Be Resumed On
Sunday, November 3, At 8 P. M.
SIG-L-WEISSKCPZ.
Wcisskcr/,-8>2 South Remington road, who has been closely tonnttted with the program of tht American Ltgion in Ohio since Its organization, was eletted post tomm'knder of rraiikliii Post No 1, at the annual election of officers, held Frr day, Oct 2'ith
Mr Weissktr/ forinerl> was chairman of the countv American Legion council
Weisskerz was opposed by Col Sim¬ eon Nash, v\ho was chosen a delegate to the Franklin couiitv countil ot the legion from Franklin post
Mr Wtisbkcri IS one of the most ac¬ tive men in the Amentan Legion tirclcs He lb also identified with Zion Lodge No 02, I O B B, the Brjden Road Temple, the M«sonic Order, the Elks, and the Retail Merchants Credit Asso¬ ciation
Keadcrs of tbc Obio Jewish Chronicle w(U ht glad to know that the r^dio broadtistniK ot Uabbi Jacob r-irsbisb's Itctut-ts vvil! lit rtsumed on Sunday, No- vcmbci in! tt 8 P M Hit broadnst- mg udl I'c nndc in thi Itinplc Audi tonmn o\tr stition W MU Everyone has btun convinced that tlit tvtnim? h will he [f I Were A Christian" E\er> aiiglt of this monitntous tlitnie will bt discussed 111 111 illuinmating nnnncr
Tht r.uho Itttures of Rabin Tarshish have Tcated a trtmendoU'ily faxorablt appeal tmoiig many thousands of people in Cenlril Ohio who are unablt to at tend tbtni m person 1 hey havC been instrumental m fosttrnig good will and promotitin mutual understandmg between tht Jewish pcoplt and their Christian neighbors
Rabbi 1 irshisb has received several hundred letttrs from his radio listeners and ddnurers, men and women m all walks ot life Many of these people have been anxiously awaiting the pres cut announcement
These Sundiy evening lectures will be continued through the month of Aprd,
IJWO. Tune in, if you can't attend the Sund»y tvenmg services in person. Tell
Whole Community Looking Forward To the Maurice Samuel Meeting, Nov. 14th
Orator Has Gained Outstanding
Position As a Result of Hia
Wide Cultural Background
and His Splendid Contacts
WAS IN PALESTINE DURING THE RECENT ARAB AT¬ TACKS UPON JEWS OF HOLY LAND
Rabbi Jacob Tarshish
yoiir neighbors and friends about them and thereby enhance the prestige and in¬ fluence of the Bryden Road Temple.
Maurice Samuel, one of the foremost American novelists and essayihlf. and one of the outstandimj leaders of American Jewrj, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held on November Uth, at the Broad St. Temple, under the auspices of the Columbus Zionist Distntt, the Ha- afternoon at the Bryden Road Temple, 2 ;3(> o'clock
Maurice Samuel, the Famous
Jewish Writer and Orator,
Will Spealt H6xe Nov. 14th
ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
AT 3 O'CLOCK
Elmd Ehrlich Lev inger, tbe noted short story writer and author of several books, and Allan Tarshish will be the principal speakers at the first of a se¬ ries of educational meetings to be held at the Schonthal Community Center on East Rich Street on Sunday, November ^rd, at 3 30 P M under the auspices of the Columbus Zionist District
Other meetings in the future will be held at the various synagogs and tem pies so that all branches of Columbus Jewry can be reached with thaught-pro- vokiiig and stimulating Zionist messages, it was announced todiay by Robert L Mellman, president of the District
\t this first meetifig to be held Sun¬ day, the annual election of ofhcers will be held and nominations will be allowed from ttte floor. Only those present who have paid their yearly dues will be en titled to vote
A special musical program, appropriate to the occasion has been arranged thru the efforts of Cantor Anshel Freedman of the Agudath Achim Synagog.
The second big meeting arranged for will be the Maurice Samuel meeting at the Broad Street Temple on Novemher Uth
Watch these columns for further Zion¬ ist activity and programs
EDMUND D. SOPER TO AD¬ DRESS BROTHERHOOD ON NOVEMBER 2lBt
Announcement has just been made, by the offlcerB of the Brotherhood of the East Broad . Street Temple that they have been fortunate In securing the services of Dr. Edmund D. Soper, president of Ohio Wes¬ leyan University at Delaware, Ohio, as the chief speaker for the biff dinner meeting to be held Thursday evening, November 2lat. All membera of the Brotherhood are requested to reserve this date for this im¬ portant meeting.
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO EN¬ ROLL AT THE AGUDATH ACHIM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Due to the fact that the'Holidays came so close to the opening of our Religious School, the Trustees and Faculty of the Agudath Achim Religious School urge all parents who have not enrolled their children this year to do so Sunday, No¬ vember 3, 1929. , .
Classes will resume their regular studies November 3rd, and continue throughout the coming school year. Many holiday activities have been planned and the Faculty together with the Ralbi have planned an excellent coiyrse of study for the year. We are anxious to make this year's attendance the .largest in the his¬ tory of our Religions School. Help us hy enrolling yonr children NOW I
Student Loan Fund Drive Starts At Hillel Founda¬ tion Monday
Fund to Aid Students in Cases
of Emergency; S500.00 Goal
Is Set for Campaign
The A.niiual Student Loin Fund Drive under the auspices of the Bnai B'rith Hdlel Foundation at Ohio State University will begin Monday, November 4th The Drive will continue for one week 1 he Fund, collected by btudents serves to help fellow students in emer- getteies through the granting of small loans, returnable when the niomentar\ difficulties of the benehciaries ceased Through its administration man> stu dents are enabled to keep in school, who otherwise would be forced bj accident il triv lal financial obligations to dis continue their education
The Fund is not a seholarship Aid IS given without any discrimination to those in need All such loans are kept strictly confidential They are given in sums of % to '^25 and are to be repaid as soon as the beneficiary is able to do so Granting of loans is done by a com- nuttce, last year composed of Prof T N Beckman, chairman, the President of the Student's Council, and Rabbi Lcc J Levinger, director of the Foundation
The Loan Fund, which was established three years ago at Ohio State Univer¬ sity, has during this time given aid m 30 cases, totahng a sum of $52700 Dur ing the last school year 8 loans were made m the sum of $113 flO, and 7 were returned in the amount of U03 00.
This year's quota for the drive •fSOOOO An elaborate organization has been planned, with committees to work among afliltated and unaffiliated students on the tampus, and among town studentS; A committee of speakers is to send its members to the various fraternities and sororities. A publicity committee has also been established. Members of' the Drive are to meet at luncheons during the coming week to keep in touch vyith each other's activities, thus to give each other mutual aid in the work, and gather furtheir enthusiasm for its successful culmination.
Help your fellow in need,—that is the idea of the Student Loan Fund. "Give a little—help a lot,"—that is the motto ¦ol the drive. The campaign this year is confidently expected to "go over tl:e top."
Local Rabbi Publishes Book
On the History Of the
Jews In Hungary
Rabbi Leopokl Greenwald, 171 S Mon roe Avuine, Columbus, Ohio, has writ ten and published a ver> illuminating book on tbe history oi the Tews in Hun gar> Tills book has met with the cn dorsemint of some of the greatest sehol- ars botli here and m European lands It deals with the problems of both tht Or- Iboit And. Reform groups -of oUr to religionists in Hungar> The book is written in a clear concise Hebrew.
Such men as Prof Wilheira Bocher of Budapest, Nuhum Sokolow, Dr Alcxau As all previ ous meetings of this organization, this affair wdl be open to all who are inter estcd The membership drive will bt started at this meeting Come and get acquainted with Avukah aims, ideals, and objectives
WILL ADDRESS T.L SISTER- ^ HOOD MONDAY EVENING,
y
Harry Schwartz WiU Address
Next Meeting Of Agudath
Achim Open Forum
MEETING OF BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OP BHYOEN
ROAD TEMPLE
The next regular meeting of .the Board of Trustees of the Bryden Road Temple will be held on Monday, No¬ vember 4th, "at 7:30 P. M. at the Temple.
Mr Harry Schwart?, local Attorney and Secretary of the Agudath Achim Congregation, will address the Open Fo¬ rum Friday evening, November the 8th, at 8 P. M. His subject will be, "Ihe Present Palestinian Situation."
A very interesting program was pre¬ sented last Friday evening.; Rabbi, 1, Werne spoke on "Bible Difficulties." Many questions were asked and a large number! of those present participated in the discussion.
A musical program presented by Can¬ tor A. Friedman under the direction oi Samuel Goldman was enjoyed by all The chairman of the evening announced that the Cantor promised the Open Fo¬ rum Committee that a different musical prograni will be presented to the Open Forum each Friday night.
Because of the widespread interest in the Palestinian situation, a large attend¬ ance is expected Friday evening, Novem- bei" 8, at 8 o'clock. Come and partic¬ ipate in the discussion, following Mr. Schwartz's address.,
t
t
MR8. DORA SANDOE BACHMAN
The next regular meetipg of the Ti¬ fereth Israel Sisterhood will take place A the East Broad Street Temple, Mon¬ day eieiiiiiii, November 4th. Mrs. S, Rivhn, educational chairman, is in charge of the entertainment for this meeting and has succeeded in getting Dora Saitdoe Bachman as the guest speaker. Mrs, Bachman will speak on "Is Peace Pos¬ sible?" •
IVREEYOH MEETING AT HE-
BREW SCHOOL SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
The regular meeting of the Ivreeyoh will take place Sunday, November 3rd, at 2 :30 P. M., at the Hebrew School.
Mrs. Max Bogatin is in charge of the entertainment program, which includes the Misses Lillian and Eyelyn Levin, who will render violin and piano selections respectively, and Miss Annette Katz, who is a member of the choir of the East Broad Street Temple, will sing.
After the business meeting, the follow¬ ing officers will serve tea: — Mcsdames
complex, international situation, espe¬ cially as it relates to Jews and Jewish conditions. Few men living today have his mental equipment, or his opportunity for knowing Jewish life thruout the world. As a tnember of the United States Pogrom Investigating Commis¬ sion to Poland and then as a member of the International Reparations Commis¬ sion in Paris, Berlin and Vienna, Mau¬ rice Samuel came into close personal contact with the leading diplomats of Europe and America.
In the movement for the rebuilding of Palestine, Mr. Samuel occupies a com¬ manding position. In 19'i4, Mr. Samuel went to Palestine at the invitation of Dr. Chaim Wei-imann, President of the World Zionist Organi.nation. Since that time "he has made numerous visits which have supplemented with actual experi¬ ence the intimate knowledge that he has of the historical traditions behind the Jewish effort to rebuild Palestine.
In June, 1929, Mr. Samuel returned to Palestine, where he decided to spend a number of months each year for his lit¬ erary work. It was, however, iu August, 1929, when the tragic,events of the Arab attacks on the Jews overwhelmed Pales¬ tine and shocked the world, that Mr. Samuel, living in Tel Aviv, at once joined the Jewish Self-Defense Corps and took part in resisting the Arab at¬ tacks. Mr. Samuel has recently returned to this country. His vivid description of the events that transpired in Pales¬ tine, and his documented evidence on the situation as regards responsibility for the outbreaks have aroused widespread interest both among Jews and the general world.
Mr. Samuel's experiences in Palestine haye culminated in a book called "What Happened in Palestine," which promises greatly to enhance the literary prestige he gained with his earlier volumes^ "You Gentiles," "I, the Jew," "The Jewish An¬ thology," and other volumes. Knowing that Mr. Samuel was one of the few American Jewish leaders in Palestine during the time of the massacres in the Holy Land, keen interest has been aroused in his account as an eyewitness of the events that transpired there.
Robert Wasserman, Max Bogatin, A. Seff, Jerome Solove, and Samuel Brief. Mrs. H. Friedland. 430 S. Monroe Avenue, chairman of the Rummage Sale, is ready to call fur all the tummage. If you have any, please get in ,tout"h with Mrs. Friedland.